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The article discusses the anti-colonial, internationalist approach to historical and social science scholarship, as proposed in the book "Darkwater: Voices from Within the Veil," by W. E. B. Du Bois. It states that Du Bois's global approach on class emphasizes the simultaneous and continual production and reproduction of race, social and cultural boundaries and power, among other issues of political and theoretical concern. It focuses on the emerging discipline of anthropology in 1920s, and discusses various issues raised by Du Bois such as his analysis of the connection between dispossession and the production of difference, his remapping of colonialism and imperialism, his concept of the global color line, and his insights on the historical interconnections of race and class.

Reviews the book 'On the line at Subaru-Isuzu: The Japanese Model and the American Worker,' by Laurie Graham.

Reviews the book `The Time Bind: When Work Becomes Home and Home Becomes Work,' by Arlie Russel Hochschild.

Reviews the book "Organizing to Win: New Research on Union Strategies," edited by Kate Bronfenbrenner, Sheldon Friedman, Richard W. Hurd, Rudolph A. Oswald and Ronald L. Seeber.

Reviews the book "Utopia in Zion: The Israeli Experience With Worker Cooperatives," by Raymond Russell.